Che YEAR 17-50, 123 : KINGSTON, er -- ONTARIO, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910, hig LAST EDITION SEEK A PACT For Reciprogits With the Dominion. 18 SURE THE NEGOTIATIONS WILL SUCCEED. Reciprocity With Mexico Also to be Sought by Uncle. Sam----Canada's British Relations Under Considera- tion, A New York, May 25.-The American has the following from its Washington vorrespondent ! Certain negotiations, which are not obtainable in detail, between Canada umd the United States, indicate that the effort to secure reciprocal trade relations between the two countries will be successful. Immediately after this reciprocal * treaty ie arrange] the United States government will endeavor to conclude un similar agreement with Mexico, It is admitted by al' the officials that the best thing for the United States is to bind to herself by special treaties all her great =r:1 powerful neighbors on the south and the north. President Taft, at Buffalo, Pittsburg nnd elsewhere, came out strongly for the hest trade relations with Canada aid he has even engaged the attention | of the British embassy design. It. is said in the State De. partment the ultra conservatives in Great Britain hold that the closer the relations are betweer the United States and Usnada the more will that great | colonial domain driit away from the mother country. This sentiment, however, is not , strong enough to wmpair the force of the mutual sentiment of Canada and the United States for such a treaty. It is stated very broadly here that no one in London will be hold enough to declare openly that close relations be- tween Canada and the United States will ultimately mean the loss to the 'ninion to Growi. Britain, has no reciprocity treaty with Mexico since 1866. This, officials believe, shquld bo remendied, bocanse Mexico is a growing nation and the closest relations should exist between the United States and the nearest and greatest American republic. ENTICED INTO PEONAGE. in this great ¥ in New York, M 98. Doclarin th 1,000 Siberian po in ticed into age by planters. in Hawaii are being held there agninst their will, Nicholas Aleinkoff, Simon C. Pollok, and Ivan Okuntsoff went to Washington, to-day, to ask the department of commerce and la: bor to take some action. The men have received reliable infor mation, they say, - that the Siberian te were brought to Hawaii un- dar promises that they would eam a month; that every family would i a house and plot of ground with title clear in three years, that they would receive half pay when ill, and that they would have free schooling, houpitals, agricultural instruments and rans tion, nstead they were sins oh in open huts, with ne accom ations or sanitary arrange ments, and their pay has been only $13 un month, the committee declares, the peasants appealed to the governor of Hawaii and the Russian consul in San Francisco, more than a wore arrested as vagrants and sentenced to months in prison. It is bored to have the peasants seat back to Siberia by the depart: ment on the ground that they were taken to Hawaii in violation of the contract labor law. DREAM SAVES, Son of Host Acts on Vision--Hoat aged, Chicago, May 28. -Arowsed from slumber in the night by a vivid dream in which he saw his father in peril, Dr. J. B. Bradwell was responsible for he rescue of his parent and a party friends, including two women, from et jh his Pr. Bradwell a . Bradw our hay to go the od with aes containing Grad. . hn as owed ashore by ta hat J nea ace is the place Waterwarks committee, § pom, Mon. sales to-night at Waldron's. at St, Mary's Cathedral, an peasants have heen ener, in 1843; [oe WHITNEY 8 ARCTIC PLANS. Will all North in June in Sealing Steamer, New Haven, Cdn, May 28. Harry Whitney said last night that he had enguged the old sealing steamer Boe thic for his trip to the Arctic region, He will leave bere, he says, June 6th with Paul Rainey of New York for Boston. They will remain in Boston from June 6th till June 20th purchas- ing supplies for the trip, and will go by train from Boston to Sydney, Cape Breton Island, where they will board their ship and start for the north about June 26th. The plan is to coast along Labra- dor for several months, The length of the stay is not definitely settled, but Whitney says ha will purchase pro- vinions for a year. Capt. Bartlett, who commanded the Roosevelt, Peary's #bip, will be in charge. : CHAIRS BARRED IN SALOONS, Treating Alfo Prohibited Ordinance, Rockford, TIL, May 28 --Forly "model" saloons have been licensed Lo begin business in Rockford, which has been dry for a yéar. The new ordin ance regulating the traffic contains sey- eral novel features, including the pro hibition of treating. It is also made unlawful for a saloon-kedper to have a chair or a free lunch counter in his place. by New NOTED BACTERIOLOGIST Passed Away While Cure. Undergoing a MOF. ROBERT KOCH, Mav 28. -Prof, - the notes Justerday . Robert bacteriologist, at Badea-Ba- ture. He "haet 'been sul from heart trouble, Prof, Koch was fifty-seven vears old, having been born. in Clausthal, an- He was, without doubt the foremost of contemporary scien. tists 'in the bacteriological® field. In fact it was his work which made bac. teriology © a settled science. He was the actual discoverer of the tubercu- losis butillug, He led the war on ma- laria. He conquered the African slooping sickness; in a word all that the bacterial theory ever became morp than a 'hypothesis is due chiefly to ur, Roeh,: MODERN ALCHEMIST SCRANTON CHEMIST SAYS HE CAN MAKE SILVER. Claims to Have Hit on Process of Transmuting the Base Metals Into Precious Ones--Fumes From Fur- nance Caused Banker's Death. Scranton, Pa.; May 28. Dr. F. W, Lange, a reputable and wealthy phy- sician of this city, corroborates the! report that he has fulfilled the chem- t's depam of ages--that he has Jis- covered a simple chemical process of transmuting the basest of metal into the finest of silver and gold, Fumes from Dr. Lange's transmuting furnace in ms laboratory brought death to Charles {. Dickenson, the New York banker, who had come here to witness the ation and who, before he died, ing 10 Dr. Lange, pledged all of the. Puancial aid necessary. It was Dickinson's death which attracted at- tention to the Scranton, laboratory. "My discovery is one¢ which Ynsgta all scientific theories," says Dr. La in the sintement which was wm thn to-day. "For, four years 1 carried the secret. Ut was so t and so wonderful that 1 did not ta believe it myself. Sev | Noh and day for years I demonstrat. over over in my the wonderful process. I spent thous ands of dollars in equipment. 1 have taker base metals of four different kihds amd successfully transmuted thom into silver of the utmost purity --and the product passed successfully the sharpest scrutiny of = the best as- savers a analyats in the country. | even of the transmuted male to the Un the United Stales mint, and he report cam back that the sub prod, 'was pure silver, "My explanation of the on the thaory of evolution. tha lution pertains to feanie a well as to the this earth. ess is believe the inors organic things I decided to give Me world the of my discovery boni AY not have ch t terested Me. Dichonire Perty, ant came here to witness the and TX ie transmuta- "After four years of experimentation benefit LATEST NEWS -- Despatches From Near And Distant Places. in NEWS OF THE WORLD OCCURRENCES RECOUNTED IN BRIEF FORM. Matters That Interest Everybody-- Notes From All Over--Little of Everything Easily Read and Re- membered. Rev. Dr. Eby has been invited to return to Japan. Failures in Canada same week, 1900, 25. Rev. Dr. Dix was inducted pastor of Chalmers church, Guelph. It is pro Senad bv private parties to erect a Y. {i in Guelph. Hon. Frank Ay Gu is on a Visit of inspection to Rondeau Park. The 88. Empress of Ireland broke the record from Quebec to Liverpool, making the trip in six actual running days. Farnham, Que., has provided $100, 000 for developing a power plant for the purpose of giving free power to industries locating there, A vein of solid silver ore, twenty- four feet thick and tremendously rich is the latest strike in the Stewart, B.C., mine on the Portland canal. Dr. F. Tanner, London, Eng., be- fliers that the spread of appendicitis, now general all over England, is | greatly due to preservatives in food. | Wildam Bell was caught by a Ham- {ilton lady and marched to the police { court, where he was sentenced to four months for the theft of a coat from | the Carver boarding house. { br. J. Edmond Roy, who for | past two or three years has been sociate dominion archivist with Doughty, has been reduced in tioh, He is now assistant only. Orange petitions against the chang- ing of the coronation oath are being received bv the governor-general. He forwarding the same to Eas | Crewe, secretary of colonial affairs. Dr. Eugene Haanel, director of the Dominion mines branch, has received word from the American Peat Society that it will hold its annual conven- tion in Ottawa on July 26th, 26th pod 29th. The Pominion Power and Transmis- this week, 14; the as- Dr. his posi- 1" the aig, under ml, erect a ear building plant to manufacture cars and equipment for the local street railway dnd suburban trains con- trolled by it. TOO MANY BURIALS, Nervous Woman Undertaker Suc. ceeds in Suicide. Siogfreid, Pa., May 28.--Mrs, Katie Keck, an undertaker, forty-three years old, succesded, yesterday, in commit- ting suicide, this being her third at- tempt. A week ago she took an over- dose of carbolic acid and was saved, and on Saturday slashed her wrists with a knife. This morning, when her exhausted nurse was taking a nap, Mrs. Keck managed: to get embalming floid, of which she swallowed about a pint, and death ensued in four minutes. Mrs. Kock succeeded to the under- taking business established by her husband on his death two years ago. It was at first thought she had be- come melancholy over financial diffi- culties, but the examination of accounts shows that the husiness was very prosperous, It is thought "the business got on her nerves." Will See Fair Play. Ottawa, May 28.---That the govern ment will see fair play and insist up- on it whenever possible in cases where contractors on "government work fail to deal properly with their men, is in- dicated by a quotation from a letter by the minister of labor, Hon. Mr. Pugsley. The quotation is given in the intest issue of the Labor Gazette, in which he mentioned the case of a contracting firm on government work failing to pay a judgment for £3,000 for injuries to one of the men. The case was brought to the attentydd" of the minister of labor, who at once communicated with the firm and with the minister of public works. i STATUE FOR CAPITAL. Ottawa, May 28.---A statue of Kipg Edward the Peace- maker is proposed to be erected bh Te RE +e io pork tntiacy have Struck on the ples. tht wete being served with condemn- the total number on strike but all of them, after a FEETIES LEIS IIOES WAS THE HERO. How Chief Engineer of Goodyear Was Drowned. Mich., May 28. Chief Engi- neer John Gibson, who went down with his ship, the Goodyear, in Mon- day's collision, on Lake Huron, was one of the real heroes of the occasion according to the story told by Mrs. Russ. | Hessenger, wile of the captain of the lost vessel, who reached her home at Algonac this afternoon. "Uibson was in the engine room bhe- Jow when the crash came," she said. Jeveral of the men called to him to Detroit, "come up on deck, and when he did not appear, Capt. Hennenger himsell went to the speaking tube connecting the pilot house with the engineers' _de- partment. " 'Un deck, at once, the boat is in no condition to be beached; she's leak- ing fast," he called down to his chief engineer. From . the darkness of the hold came a faint reply, acknowl- edging that the warning had been heard. But still Gibson stuck to his post. Then the Goodyear began to fill rapidly, and with a rush the water burst into the engine room and flood- ed it. A moment more and the vessel went down. Gibson was undoubtedly drowned like a rat in a trap." WILL TOUR CANADA. ---- be Along Autumn, Melba Will in Lama MME MELBA London, May 23--Melba has engag ed for a Canadian tour, opening in Halifax on September lst with Ada Sassoli, harpist, and John Lemmore, flutist. WHIPPING CHILDREN. Charles T. McLaughlin Arrested on Huspicion: ite, i W, May 08 a i sixteen, wag Arvest. ed esterday on suspicion following a scries of outrages in which children were the victims. In four or wp cases within _a month or &6, boys of six or seven were taken by a youth to out: of-the-way plaees, and there partly siripped and Lesgon severely, a rope being used in one case, & belt in an- other. Four of the young boys and a girl of seven confronted McLaughlin af. ter his arrest and said he was the one who attacked them. WILL TURN TEACHER PRIEST MARRIES AND THE CHURCH. QUITS Father Consolazio, of the Trenton Diocese, Takes Miss Katherine Johann as Wife. Trenton, N. J., May 28.--Rev. Fa- ther Alphonse M. Consolazio, an Ital- ian priest connected until a few days ber Lago with the Catholle diocese of Tren- ton, and Miss Katherine : Johann, of Trenton, noted for her beauty, al- though she is still in her teens, wer martied during a trip to Atlantic city, where the ceremony was periormed at the home of friends at No. #4 North Maryland avenue. Details of the wedding are unknown here, but the fact is established by the following telegram received hy Mrs. Franz Johann, the girl's mother: "My Darling Mamma --Our wishes are accomplished. We are married. Kisses and regards. Katherine." The young woman's marriage to the jest caused a sensation here. It has known Po some time that the clergyman was infatuated with her, but it was not thought that they would wed. Bishop MeEaul _ recently learned that Father i mi wad in, attention =o iss anh, a paymg ma vin from ge, --_-- a pty churth pear Prince- jatement was is- Jekusn ta tha egast Y mn by warns) IT MAY CLASH With Japanese Sealers in Alaskan Gulf. A CANADIAN FLEET OF REVENUE CUTTERS TO PRE- VENT RAIDS On the Seal Rookeries Near the Pribyloft Islands--Large Number of Japanese Boats Exgites Sar- Victoria, B.C., May 28.~The sealing situation in the Pribylofi Islands pre sents the possibility of awkward com plications this season. Six Canadian sealing vessels cleared from here re cently for the North, expetting to hunt otter in'the Alasku Gulf. From the best information obtainable the Ja- panese will have fully fifiy vessels this season in Behring Sea. Many of the Japanese erafty it is learned, are provided with motor boats, and this fact gives rise to the surmise that there will be dctive attempts at raids ou the seal rockeries. Since Japan is not a party te the Paris convention the Japanese sealers are exempt from scarch in that part of the United States' patrol territory. They are ab solutely safe from any hindrance in Behring Sea other than within three miles of the Pribylofi Islands. The situation this vear is fraught with possible complications. The revenue cutters, it is understood, are in duty bound to prevent any raids on the islands, and it is likely that the law will be rigidly enforced. The revenue cutter Manning left Ladysmith this week for Unulaska, going north by wav of Dixon's Entrance. The Manning éarries Sémior Captain D, P. Foley, commandiog the Behring Sea patrol fleet, the headquarters pf which will be Unnlaska. The fleet this sea- son comprises the cutter Manning, the Pew, the Perry and Tahoma. It is learned that the Tahoma is now in Unimau Vass, {o render assistance if need ba as the Nome fleet works north on the cening of the ice. The Perry i* on the Fairweather grounds and the Pear offi Kodiak. The fleet is to ren- dervors al Unalaska on June 14th. The large number of Japanese boats bound this weason for Bohring Sea ex- cite surprise in maritime ecireles. Tae Japanese fleet, it j4 reported, must the Teave the Poheing Rn by September 1, The Canadian cralt, it is said, will return to Vietoria by the last of August. The active patrol of the Pri bylofi Islands will extend from the last of June to the Inst of Aug ist. A GENER JUS MAN. Gates Gives $250,000 for Methodist University, Galveston, Tex., May 38s-John W. Crates, while declaring that he has not joined the Methodist church, has offer: ed $250,000 for the erection of a Methodist university, besides donating a site of forty acres on the edge of Port Arthur, Texas. He offered to double any church would raise, and the conference, enbracing several agreed to raise $125,000. The strueture will be one of the fin est in the world and will very likely be built of reinforced concrete. This is only one of several institutions to be erected at Arthur by Mr, Gates. including the Mary Gates Hospital, ness comple tion, and costing $350,000, WRE( KED Al AND DROWNED. fund the general States, costly Port The Disaster of the Swaunhilda in the Far South. Punta Arenas, May 28.-The British Swanhilda has been wrecked on Stat- en Island. The south-east extremity of Terra Del Fuego and Capt. Pyne, his wife, and thirteen others, have licen drowned. The ,Swaunhilda sailed from Cardifi, March 15th, for the West Coast of "South America. No details of the disaster have been received here. The Longest Appendix, London, Ont, May 28.--A hospital in New York city and the world's re- cord for the longest appendix ever re- moved during an operation for ap pendicitis. The ix in question was seven inches long, but, W day afternoon, however, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Drs. Stevenson and Drake re- moved an a ix that measured ful ly seven incl and a hall. This is the largest on record. is DEATH FOR GHOULS. New York, May 28-4 cable despatch from Hong Kong says: In consequence of the wholesple desecration of graves to obtain, human hair for export, mainly to Paris, the viceroy of Canton has issued a decree provid- that any of the ghouls eap- tured in this work be put to death. ee SELB PE SHH IED n Holland Little, Montreal, Que, =a sinined glass artist, who slashed his throat with a razor at his home LIVE BABIES AS MODS, Training of * Little Mothers" Public Schools. Philadelphia, May Babies will be loaned as live models for the dem onstration by nurses at a series of lectures to be given.in the public schools by medical inspectors from the bureau of health. Their talks on baby culture will deal with 'proper | ood, the manner of tlothing and the! bath. The lectures are to be given | before the older pupiis in' the lower | grades of the eublic schools in the) congested wards of the city with the hope that the girls will earry home | to their mother some helpiul points | and be of greater assistance in the care of the babies. It is the intention to eonduct exam- inations at the close of the term, when the girls receive some mark of merit for their proficiency. FACTORIES TOOK THEM. 5. The Farmers Had No Chance to Get Them. Toronto, May 25.~Men are in de- mand in Ontario according to the re port of the provincial department of colonization. Already this vear 1,100 have been placed and applications are on hanil for 300 more. It is difficult to get mon to stop on the farms said Donald Sutherland, "in view of the keen competition for their services." Farmers are paying $25 per month, but manufacturers are writing in from all parts of the province offering $2.95 | - per day. A party of eighty recently i brought out for farm work, under the! auspices of the province, were "gob- bled up" ths factories as soon they reached Toronto. Ww as! | | | i | | { | | The president of t and the son of the « will shortly vis To Bring Up Vessel, The sunken Frouch| located, having been driven | at the Boats om of | PRINCE TOKUGAWA, O w Amer! : Calaisy May 28. marine Pluvoise last night, after from her moorings the English channel, vesterday, the i swift lower currents. Divers are work endeavoring to fasten had : about the wreck so that it mey Ix raised to the surface, : FILED FOR PROBATE LEFT THOUSANDS TO METHOD | IST CHURCH. was hin by Sherbrooke Lumberman Also Re-| and Deserving Enterprises, Sherbrooke, Que., May 2 of the late G. N. Hodge, man, who died a few days been filed certain bequests to his and latives, he beque pathed thousand dollars to the Woman's Forti rn Mis slonars , 82.000 to the tant school commissioners, a lumbe ago, for probate niece w re one Socety to a in the education of poor children, fourth of the residue the general missionary Methodist church and the ciety of the Congregational church of ing half to Stanstead Wesleyan 0) lege, the revenue of the latter towards assieting in aduexiion, whole or in part, of the students poor to pay fees. The amount of the residue is not given, birt it j= believed it will be away up ju the thousand Borden's Ontario Tour, Toronto, May R. I Ontario tour next month will ofien at Campbellford on June 1th, and will later take in Belleville, Tr tan. aud Newcastle, From (here 1} go in Niagara Falls Hamilton, thenee to and Barrie. Pres also being considers east, Mc. eafl. Later in the tour in ~ wihern tint He Fx-Judge Doberty, M 1°. of will Be Mr. Dorden's On tour. and possibly to | Clinton, Durham and Goelph sve in his ton 1 retdrn » Cornwall a mer Borden will g¢ another hikels 14h Roghueat Historie al Histor rnent Pam phiet. | fillus bm Peo. hit Pamphlet 15 of the Htk Reg sale at Whis office, tora, Best's drug store, Mah drug store, College book ore Gibson's Red Crosse drag store, Be. Every member aad ex-member of the segument should secure a copy. on onl Pries ~ The Genuire Cebehtntod Packley. hate are sold Ia Riageton only af Campbell Bros', A pew pusstuffer steamer. the Rapid | Prince, built for the Richelien & On-| tario Navightion fompapy, = was Ixumched at insapr extra fine, 3 for 3c. J. membered the Congregationalists | has | After leaving | Protes One- | goes to each of societies of the | mission so- | Canada, respectively, and the. remain: | 10. got m | tho | Bardens | will hiked | i donteeal, | dod's nd | 7 ---- w E ATA ER PROBABILITIES. at. May 18. 10 am --Ot- and Upper St. Lawrences ds; fink dnd wartser to d Sunday. . TO-NIGHT 7.30 to 10 O'clock * oO Important Sale oF Chinese Habitau Wash Silk Just tha fabric for a cool summer dress or waist and as cheap as cotton. It is bleached to white and contains no dve, which gives that beautiful soft, lustrous finish, 100 yards, full 36 There Is just | inches wide, and worth 75¢. SALE PRICE, 50¢ | Another Great Line full game color § and finish as above, 27 Inche w ide Worth 50e¢. SALE PRICE, 85¢. 7.30 to Io O'clock Steacy S for Communion Veils, Gloves, Hose and Ribhous, BORN. Kin on May 28th, ir. J. Dowsiey, ston re ngston. on May 27th, and Mrs Thom as WH- Arabella Ward), 34 aA son 23 Went Birest, . Uh May 27th, 1818, V. Donoghue, & WILLS i EH a DIED, At residence, Oth Btreet. New York, 1910, Lewis, son 'of Lewis Middleton, of his late on | HI Mor y Hunter r Hunter Funera e) from her late resid. Colborne Street, on Mon. 11404 t 2.30 o'clock, to * yap treal, on May 27th, daughter of the © als py oo * HOGERT J. BEID. The Lending Undertaker, | 'Phosie, 577 237 Princess Biiwed JAMES REID HEE 204 and [8 PRI Phone 1 "FROM TINS OUT { id § Je ---- : | 1 contd use agine or hr { tute and Cigk SE EH hy | Tessghal b Péjaes. tls es COFFEE ava and ocha { Js roast 4. and ground by ourselves, | thus ensuring perfect freshness. The price is 40 cents the pound. 'The | value cannot be expressed in mur | We would like you to try it. ne oe Jas. Redden & Co. Hiporeers of Fine Groceries. May be Trouble. > Manchester, N.Y., May 28.-The re sult of the vote of the Cotton i ployer, wm the question of { duction of five « cent in the of employees, bo Sons eu) im ron vgs fl i propos ion. wp wirike or a lockout as the bave declirad thee | rduchion. | « Our fe